1 / 13

Acceptance Testing Senior Design Fall 2013

Acceptance Testing Senior Design Fall 2013. Don Evans. Types of Testing. Unit Testing Components/modules are tested individually by the developers. Integration Testing a.k.a. System Testing Component interfaces are tested by the developers. May use a top down or bottom up approach.

rivka
Download Presentation

Acceptance Testing Senior Design Fall 2013

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Acceptance TestingSenior Design Fall 2013 Don Evans

  2. Types of Testing • Unit Testing • Components/modules are tested individually by the developers. • Integration Testing a.k.a. System Testing • Component interfaces are tested by the developers. • May use a top down or bottom up approach. • System testing tests the emergent behavior of a system. • Validation Testing a.k.a Acceptance Testing • Demonstrates that the system as a whole conforms to the requirements outlined in the user and engineering requirements documents. Supervised by the customer or customer’s representative to ensure objectivity. • Acceptance Testing may include Functional Testing , Recovery Testing, Stress Testing, Performance Testing and Usability Testing

  3. Testing Objectives • Testing is intended to show that a program does what it is intended to do and to discover program defects before it is put into use. • You check the results of the test run for errors, anomalies or information about the program’s non-functional attributes. • Can reveal the presence of errors NOT their absence. It is impossible to prove that a product is 100% error-free. • There should be at least one test for every requirement in the requirements document.

  4. User Acceptance Testing Approach • Develop a set of test cases that exhaustively test the system. • There must be at least one test case for each requirement. • Select the testing team. • Field-test the system. • Test the system in the environment in which it was intended to be used.

  5. Requirements for Test Team • Independent of the design or implementation of the system. • Understand the knowledge problem and computer technology. • Well versed in the organization’s goals.

  6. Requirements Based Testing • Requirements-based testing involves examining each requirement and developing a test or tests for it. • MHC-Patient Management System requirements: • If a patient is known to be allergic to any particular medication, then prescription of that medication shall result in a warning message being issued to the system user. • If a prescriber chooses to ignore an allergy warning, they shall provide a reason why this has been ignored.

  7. Requirement Test Cases • Set up a patient record with no known allergies. Prescribe medication for allergies that are known to exist. Check that a warning message is not issued by the system. • Set up a patient record with a known allergy. Prescribe the medication to that the patient is allergic to, and check that the warning is issued by the system. • Set up a patient record in which allergies to two or more drugs are recorded. Prescribe both of these drugs separately and check that the correct warning for each drug is issued. • Prescribe two drugs that the patient is allergic to. Check that two warnings are correctly issued. • Prescribe a drug that issues a warning and overrule that warning. Check that the system requires the user to provide information explaining why the warning was overruled.

  8. Performance testing • Part of release testing may involve testing the emergent properties of a system, such as performance and reliability. • Tests should reflect the profile of use of the system. • Performance tests usually involve planning a series of tests where the load is steadily increased until the system performance becomes unacceptable. • Stress testing is a form of performance testing where the system is deliberately overloaded to test its failure behavior.

  9. Stages in the Acceptance Testing Process • Define acceptance criteria • Plan acceptance testing • Derive acceptance tests • Run acceptance tests • Negotiate test results • Reject/accept system

  10. Test Case Template Test #: Requirements Mapping: Tester: Test Date: Pre-conditions: Test: step 1: step 2: … Expected Results: Actual Results: Test Passed/ Test Failed Comments:

  11. Chapter 8 Software testing Senior Design 2012-13 Acceptance Test Plan Examples • Cause And Effect Acceptance Test Plan • Automation Team 2 Acceptance Test Plan

  12. Sources • Software Engineering, 9e. – Ian Sommerville • SW Engineering - A Practitioner’s Approach, 6e. -Roger S. Pressman

More Related